And why are there no surprises in this? Well because, if there are no problems, when Apple releases a version of one of its operating systems, it also releases the versions of the rest of its systems. A moment ago, Apple released iOS 9.3.2, and shortly after, it was also releasing the final versions of OS X 10.11.5, Watch 2.2.1 y TvOS 9.2.1. Like the iOS version, the rest of the updates also come to correct errors.
Both OS X 10.11.5 and tvOS 9.2.1 initially arrive as an update with minor fixes. No notable new features have been discovered, but sometimes internal changes are more important than the best of features I have not had time to test tvOS 9.2.1, but I do hope they have added fluency in multitasking, since every time I want to force close an application, I have the feeling that I wait forever for the animation to finish and start answering the letter that I want to slide up.
watchOs 2.2.1 fixes quite a lot of bugs
Where there is no mention of outstanding news is in watchOS 2.2.1. The new version of the apple smartwatch operating system has also been released to fix bugs and polish the system, but it is said that improves performance and it makes everything work much better than in previous versions.
IOS 9.3.2, tvOS 9.2.1, OS X 10.11.5 and watchOS 2.2.1 are expected to be the latest versions of each system, since the first keynote of the event will be held on June 13. Worldwide Developers Conference in which we will see for the first time iOS 10, OS X 10.12, tvOS 10 and watchOS 3. Regarding the news that we will see, the new iOS Music application stands out, which will include new features in the interface and some functions that some of us really want to see. The downside is that to use the final versions we will still have to wait until September.
You can force the update of the Apple watch from a beta, it had the latest beta of 2.2.1 and I give it to update and it tells me that it has the latest version, do you know if it is the same build?